The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-31 00:00:00

I - .. • e__ 40 0 ,-"4 0 AZ f. --r-.'c- - -- I A-, 4 z . ~.-... , - ; V. . •.,,,,,,r.. k . -,-- . • ~..,:,. _:1; . .._ -..,,_4,. -. . k i H A ( c ..„....„7, A , , ts . ,0 _ .I- ~, • C1..,31, i .., 41,• ,‘ Y.,k . . ) • ''' ' 0 4 ----7- ---- •4 ' ,'', Q` ----- -) ' ' :i . ,. • ,-, ~, , A i - . \ 44 1 0k C' ' 1 ' .= 3 15‘„,,,,,- 4 I I. ~ , - -J , ,,,. ' - -4: 4 , , i.--g , - , - ~, )0 .-- r ~A' - ‹p:e t . . ~,, .. . 4,'..,, „...„, cl ':t; -; i.7 -' ,--, : 1 , -,;,—• ,t' ''***."'" j'A.;* . .. :.41.4:-41, - , . , -.! ' V / ' ". - • 4 ' : --)--; .,74 , 7 4 c' ' ''---1 1' " ' ' ;;4?Attiiv , : , :,i4, , ,,\ 4,,\,,N :-_-,-g, , ,1;,..--f- -t? 0 ----,-, t; -rx-cr".-*:---i -‘,. , A , .... 2 . 4 _,,,,,,. m : 4 ,..,...:...:_;,...„7- -,,,.,.: , „ ~,,, ... ,, ,,,i.` - ' ,ks_.... . - CON7iRACTS FOR TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. D EPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE/AL OF J-1E THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Ave. 28, 1519. COMMISSIONERS for EXECU"ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the IJNITED sla K INGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IREIAND, Ele m.:, give noti ce , th a t on T munsnair , th e 20 t h o f S el t em b er 'tex, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons rr.ay be willing to Contract for supplying Her Majesty's several 429 ' 41 c Yards with TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. A Distribution of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. N of ~,r e 0 Tend er w ill be received after One o ' clock on the Dly aty, Tier anyiz noticed, unless the Party attends, er an Agen2 for 'lnas duly authored in writing. Every Tender, must be addressed to the Secretary of the Auni raltY, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-phce, lleeninpanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, en gaging to became bound with the person tendering, in the sun of for the due performance of each of the Contracts. made. In consequence much of the evidence Is directed to those statements, although they do not appear to have been repeated in the memorial. In giving their decision in the ' case my Lords also will feel it necessary to not i ce t h ese points. "As regards the first charge, it appears from the paper before the Beard, that Captain Tucker received information that a sailor, suspected of smuggling, and supposed to be con nected with other smugglers, had been taken on board Mr. Moore's yacht on the 19th June. ''That this-inf orma ti on was rece i ve d from authority to which he was bound to pay attention, and that it was.actom panied with other information, that certain smuggling proceed ings might be expected in that neighbourhood. " In consequence of this and other information which he appears to have had as to the irregularity of Mr. Moore's papers, Captain Tucker issued-general directions to the officers and boatmen in charge of stations of the Gi'cenhithe district to keep a good look-out for, to examine the papers, and search strictly the yacht in question, and that in obedience to these directions Mr. Moore's yacht was searched whenever he sailed down the river. WITH WIHCH TL,'E " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,346. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 11-3 S. , PRICE sd. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, ADDITKONAL TRAINS from PADDINGTON and from 'MAIDEN HEAD on and after the Ist of September, Ten o'Clock ram -Mug, and Four o'Clock evening, calling at Slough. Carriages f.aketn on Trucks by all the Company's Trains. IRELAND. NEW AGITATION.-MR. O'CONNELL. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of AYE C luumrY , ntade in a Cause of HEATHORN a g anst RST, the Creditors of JAMES BRAZIER, late of Northiim, 1 1 1 the County of Sussex, Gentleman (who died in the month of l 834), are forthwith to come in and prove their D.bts More Sir GivrlN WILRON, sue of the Masters of the said Cout, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Deores. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The NEXT HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROI)RIETORS will be held, pursuant to the Act of Ineor- Poration, on the Morning of WEDNESDAY, the sth of September next, at the York Hotel, in Manchester. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. And, in further pursuance of the said Act, the TRANSFER BOOKS of the COMPANY will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, the 25th day of August instant, and will not be RE-OPENED Until THURSDAY, the 6th day of September next. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 23, Bond-street, Manchester, Aug. 13, 1838. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament 15th July, 1837. CALL for the THIRD INSTALMENT of 31. per Share. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and 'Brighton Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 31. *per Share in this undertaking, and that the same is directed to be paid on or before the 17th day of October next, to either of the Un dermentiorced Bankers, viz.:— Lo ndon —Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. Liverpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Dis trict Bank, on. account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Br ighton_ -Messrs. Wigney and Co. ; Messrs. Hall, West, 0 rer, and 'H e ll, Lew es --Messrs. Molyneux and Co. progow._The Glasgow Union Bank. Pprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore requested to pay the same accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, Aug. 23, 1838. THAMES HAVEN DOCK and RAILWAY COMPANY. pi ikt the HA LF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of PRO- W IRTO RS, held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on EnNEsnAr, August 29th, 1838. - It JAMES ESDAILE, Esq., in the Chair. J: moved. by Mr. BROWNE, and seconded by Mr. WALTON, and carried unanimously, r Th eul at the IL eport as rea d , b e rece i ve d an d approve d, pr i n t e d an d It moved wa the Proprietors. I b y Mr. Bust', and seconded by Mr. HILL (of Man chester), and carried unanimously, 41:_ rh at the rhanks of this Meeting be given to the Directors for feet In care, and economy they have continued to mani iet t ln the undertaking. Was Mowed by Mr. BROWNE, and seconded by Mr. COVENTRY, and carried unanimously, Tj a h at Vae whole expenses of the visit by steam-boat this day to tae Haven be borne by the Company. JAMES ESDAILE, Chairman. It- was moved and carried unanimously. iii 3 _That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman for able and impartial conduct in the Chair. HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. It was moved and carried unanimously. his _ T .hat the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Secretary for i ndefatigabl e zeal and exertions on behalf of the Company. JAMES ESDAILE, Chairman. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. REAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PIZ DOZ. BtOlit NVin e , from the wood • ' 245. Rine3oe. old ditto, ditto Qood crusted ditto Su • 343. I , Pertor old ditto •,t,er.y curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. A;'ine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints --48 det first quality 2Bs. ... CAFES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. wine Ponta ior ditto, c vr fine .. ,excellent SHERRIES. Good exxa 225. .sacellent ditto Ftn e ~,, i , pale or brown Ver - h t"r arson- cob:Pared... -... 345. Al 3 ' 2u Perlor ditto r arml a, gilt quality 24s. Ine old Rota Tent .. ..,) 34s. 40s. Old Lis k„ lion and Mewitiin ' -ce as, excellent Voie.ist„lndia Madeira 34s. 343. S p ' bast India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Clang Champagne 6os. 70s. 545. 58s. 70s. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Ill gilly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. . R iglish Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. 4...lotils's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d. ,;,•ile Best Old Jamaica Rum l2s. Od. 13s. 4d. e tY Good French Brandy 24s. Od. pe best Old Ditto very excellent °6s. 6d. rl sh and Scotch `Whiskies, genuine from nthe Still 12s. Od. 16s. Od. ktent Bra n d y 18s. Od. ple Old Ru m Sh ru b l 2 s. 6d . ‘ll o .„_, tt les, haMp ers , & c ., t o b e pa id f or on d e li very, an d the amoun V.,7., when returned. k;tt i ,;"raers from the Country can be attended to without a Re s*. W. MOUL S, 1'' '' . ......,t , 2 .... L_111GH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. LOSS OF T SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRING E S, ETH CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, IV{ And Filling Decayed Teeth WITH MINERAL M A lIMORATUM. °NSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR 9xvo„„GEON-DENTisTs, No. GO, NEWMAN-STREE . T, t heir ""-STREET continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with I•lke,,,elebrated MINERAL MARkIORATUM, applied without PAIN, 2IAT ( '',„Dr PRESS - U RE which in a few seconds H ARDENS INT() in t i-a-r,L, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay -114 a te Minute the most excruciating PAIN, and , rendering the 4. Asi, `-' J. lON of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARI. They also C a t o EN LOOSE TEETH, w h et h er ar i s i ng f rom neg l ect, t h e use o f or 1 4 11, or Di s e ase of the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL ONE , 4-T RAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, from or otirl,,a. COMPLETE :.ET, without EXTRA CTING the ROOTS, I k 7 I A II,EZ'G anY PAIN, the ENCUMBR ANCE of SPRINGS, CL ASPS, ES;_ CR . , or an other LIGATURE, at the following PAR IS RG Y A Single Artificial Tooth, .£o 10 (1 A Complete Set. 5 5 0 A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 An entire Set of Natural or Terra Mlallic Teeth, nighty finished, in the first stybs, with A rra _ fine gold sockets, usually charged 44, guineas 20 0 0 e fte tamed on the most improved and scientific principles, and In every Itei al 'tnring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti beaut r eeth out of repair remodelled to fit thc mouth, and restored equal in At and durability to ' their original state. at, e.t. otne from T en till F our.— N . B. No. on, Newman-street, Oxford MR. COCKLE'S FAMILY ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. PATRONIZED BY THE Duke of Grafton Bishop of Norwich Duke of Manchester Bishop of Salisbury Duke of Argyll Bishop of Peterborough Duke of Beaufort Bishop of Ely Duke of Rutland Bishop of Gloucester Duke of Buccleuch Bishop of Chichester Duke of Sutherland Bishop of Worcester Duke of Devonshire Bishop of Hereford Marquis of Lansdowne Bishop of St. Asaph Marquis of Tavistock Bishop of Bangor Marquis of Ailesbury Bishop of Llandaff Marquis of Blandford Bishop of Calcutta 111.,/quis of Winchester Right Hon. J. A. Murray, :Lord Marquis of Abercorn Advocate of Scotland Marquis of Normanby Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. Earl. of Eldon Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, M.P. Earl of Harrowby Hon. Sir Edward Cust, K.C. R. Earl of Mint o Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. Earl of Carnarvon Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Earl of Errol Sir Henry Wheatley, O.C.H. Earl of Mountcashel Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Earl of Darlington Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Earl of Kinnoul Sir Robert Grant, Bart. .Earl of Guildford Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Earl of Scarborough Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. Earl of Oxford Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Earl of Thanet E arl of Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Earl of Athlone Sir John Bart. Forbes, Ba. Roscommon Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Earl C owper Earl A mherst Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. lEarl of L eicester iseoacountunt Melbourne Sir Henr y Smyth , Bart , M.P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. Palmerston Sir Frederick Pollock, .P. viscou nt H owick M Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Viscou nt F ordwich Viscount Torrington Adjutant-General V iscount C ann i ng Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, q., Chilham V iscount Alf ord Es .or d Arundel Visco unt Acheson ' Castle Col. Delap, Stoke P ar k, S ur rey a• 'I Lord., _ Ernest Br uce Colonel Colonel S ynte, M.P. ilithorp, M.P. '" ur d Redesdale L ord Hillrd Plunket Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Pri ce , E sq. Lord Lo Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P. Murray Alderman Thompson, M.P. tord Bentincg Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Lord Fitzroy Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. Lord Middleton Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Lord Barham S. Serjeant Ludlow Lord Frederick Gordon S. Grove Price, Esq. M.P. Lord Willoughby de Eresby Rev. Archdeacon of ' Colchester Lord Kinnaird Reverend 1)r. French, Cambridge Lord Seymour Reverend Dr. Benson LLord Hartland Reverend Dr. Burney d Wester n Reverend D r Bi rch d Archbishop of Armagh R everend Dr. Miller Bishop of Durham Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. n ishop of Chester C. Waddy, Esq., late 14. P., Dulrlin Bishop of Bath and Wells I n _,,, And Numerous Families of th e hi g h est R espectability. le n , " And of Indig es ti on an d W ea k ness of Stomach-..in Gout, Fl atu. l e isT Y and Spasms—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disordered Liver— th._erv_.ous Irritability — an d as a Family Aps‘rient, the superior efficacy of W.:lnns is t oo well known to require comment. They are prepared by the LAMES COCKLE, Surgeon Extraordinary to Her S erene Highness rilietablpe GRAVINEot HESSE HOMBURG, and may be had of all Medicine Venders in Town and Country, in Boxes, at ,a.i.;d., 2s. 941. 4s. 6d., s and 2.2.5. talViesTba:e Pills - .nay al so be had `4ILVE . RETI, ! -I, 'rh renders th em a re ~ 3, without at all interfering with their Medicinal effects._ They kezinnuably adapted for those Persons who have an aversion to IS. 1,1,?* .V./ 01010ND.STREDT, BZDFORD.IOW. LONDON. PUBLICATIONS. This day - was published, Second Edition, price 55., A L L A C E: An Historical T rage dy, i n Fi ve A c t s . By 11URDO YOUNG. " Full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a man of a poetic and patristic spirit. "—Blackwood': Magazine, June. London : Longman and Co. This day was published, price Half-a-Crown. PLAIN DIRECTIONS for proceeding under the ACT for the ABOLITION of IMPRISONMENT for DEBT. By THOMAS EDLYNE TOMLINS, Esq., Author of the Popular Law Dictionary. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER, Embellished with Illustrations by GEO. CRUIKSHANK, of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Contains— Full Report of the Second Meet- A Night on the Endhanted ing of the Mudfog Associa- Mountains. By C. F. Hoff tion for the Advancement of man, Author. of " A Winter Everything. By the Editor, in the Far West" Chas. Dickens, Esq. (" Boz") Grouse Shooting. By An Old Her Majesty's Portraits and Sportsman Queen Elizabeth's Edict Impromptu Sermonet. By the A Chapter on Gourmanderic, Rev. Sydney Smith by the Author of "A Parisian The Abbot and the Black Peni- Sabbath" tent Rapp's Epitaph Cupid and Jupiter. By W. B. Sir Issaac Newton and his Mis- , Le Gros tress, by Geo. Cruikshank A Cambridge " Row " in the An Extraordinary Profession year 1632 Walter Childs, by Mr. Buller More Peculiarities of Uncle Sam of Brazen Nose Anacreon Made Easy. By Mr. Pasquale : a Tale of Italy. By Buller, jun. Captain Meiwin Chorus of Bubble Buyers (Pa- Day Dreams per Money Lyrics), :c. &c. • , w Burlington-street. by:all Booksellers. &c. & Richard Bentley, Ne Orders receive( MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., A ROMANCE of VIENNA. By Mr 4. TROLLOPE. Author of " Vicar of Wrexhill," " Vienna and the Austrians," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** To be had of all Booksellers, and at the various Libraries. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. The LITERARY GAZETTE of August 25 and Sep tember 1 contains a full and interesting Report of the proceedings of the above Association, now celebrating its Eighth Anniversary at Newcastle. ***- The Literary Gazette is published every Saturday Morn ing, printed on a large sheet, in sixteen quarto pages; and again, in a collected form, with the Magazines. It embraces Reviews of important New Works, with copious Extracts ; the earliest Ac count of Scientific Expeditions ; ample Reports of the Transac tions of the Learned and Scientific Bodies ; Criticisms on Music, the Drama, and the Fine Arts; Biographical Notices; Original Poetry, &c. &c. Published by W. A. Scrips, 7, Wellington-street, Strand. This day was published, prii MONTHLY Principal Lord Durham's Mission. On various Influences on Ani mal and Vegetable Bodies erroneously imputed to the Moon. Poetry of Thomas Campbell. London : Longma. tee 2s. 6d., No. VII. of the CHRONICLE. Articles. Modern Engraving. Duke of Wellington (conclud. ) Musical Literature. Speed on Railways. Kentish Fanatics. &c. &c. n, Orme, and Co. This day, in foolscap Bvo., with Vignette ; price 6s. in cloth, Vol. 111. of .ITERARY and SCIENTIFIC MEN of .A GREAT BRITAIN; containing Biographies of the principal Dramatists from 1600 to 1811. Being Vol. CVI. of the CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. Published August 1, LIVES of the LITERARY and SCIEN TIFIC MEN of FRANCE, Vol. I.' By Mrs. SHELLEY and OTHERS. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor. ;,,' A detailed Catalogue of the CABINET CYCLOPJEDIA may be had of any Bookseller. This day was published, price 2s. 6d., pARBUR Y'S OENTAL HERALD, Nu. IX., for SEP TEMBER, containing the following valuable original papers:—lndian Rulers and Misrulers , Mr. Shore's Notes Noticed—On the Cultivation of Sugar in the East— The Indian Army ; Letters 3 and 4—The New Slave Trade—The East India Company's Medical Service and its prospects, by Miss Emma Roberts--Aceonnt of the Battle of Seetabuldee—Table of Promotion in the Indian Army—Expedition through Little Tibet, &c. &c. Also the very Latest Intelligence from all parts of India, China, Persia, Australia, &c. Parbury and Co., 8, Leadenhall-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 3s. CAN STRICTURES of the URETHRA, however protracted, be SPEEDILY and PERMA NENTLY CURED? Answered in a PRACTICAL TREA TISE on that Disease, wherein is recommended an improved method of treatment, its efficacy being illustrated by numerous highly interesting and important cases, in some of which Strictures of from thirty to forty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other mode of treatment hitherto adopted. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Winamill-street, Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-strec-t ; Cappell, Cornhill and all Booksellers in Town or CovAtry. 36, OLD BOND-STREET, Opposite the Western Exchange. EYESIGHT andDEFECTIVE HEARING--PATENT' PRE SERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE LENSES. PATRONISED by THEIR MAJESTIES the KING and QUEEN of HANOVER, ISIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, HER GRACE the DUCHESS of RICHMOND, the DUKE of BUCKINGHAM, &C. AC. MR. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee of the AMBER LENSES, No. 36, OLD BOND STREET (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), has the honour to observe that his AMBER SPECTACLES, &c., which have obtained the sanction and approbation of the chief medical and scientific authorities in Europe—are the results of a long and ex tensive practice—and based from an attentive study of the analo gous theories of VISION and SOUND from the numerous cases that have come under Mr. E. Solomons' professional observation— has influenced him to effect a vast improvement in VOICE CON DUCTORS for aiding and relieving all cases of deafness, Sm. ; they are acknowledged to be far superior to anything of the kind hitherto offered, inasmuch as they are constructed on so small a scale, as to be worn unperceived, without requiring to be held, and by enabling the individual using them to participate immediately in the enjoyment of conversation, &c., thus at the same time afford comfort and assistance. Mr. E. S.'s AMBER SPECTACLES possess the advantage of modifying bright and strong light which is transmitted through t-e various humours of the Eye, so as to rendor vision most per fectly distinct, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the pernicious attributes of common glasses. The properties of those spectacles admirably adapt them to afford case and comfort by protecting and strengthening the Eyes, and to extend to vision the greatest assistance that art can accomplish. Their aperlative ex cellence is attested by the following, and many other eminent prac titioners, who have recommended their adoption in preference to all others : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S, President of the College of Surgeons. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Savi l le-row. Sir James E. Anderson, M.D., Sze., New Burlington-street. James Johnson, Esq., Physician Extraordinary to the late King, &e. Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R. S. , Surgeon to Guy . Hospital, &c. James Copeland, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrode-street, Man er-square. - Martin Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helens'-placo. Titus Berry, Esq., Chester-terrace. W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Marshall Hall, Esq., M.D., F. R. S., Bulstrode-street, Manches ter-square. J. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D., Finsbury-square. E. W. Duffin, Esq., 14, Langham- place. J. Sodsn, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. J. Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c. tar Imposition having been extensively carried en by travellers and hawkers assuming Mr. Solomon's name, or a connection ssith his house, the Public are respectfully apprised that none such are employed by him. The AMBER SPECTACLES bearing the ONLY PATENT now extant, no other improvement having been effected in Spec tacle Lenses for the last 20 years, their disposal is exclusively con fined to 36, OLD BOND-STREET. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—U), LUDGATE-HILL. LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, or WIRES. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. 31 ONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Belle Sauvage, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with his celebrated MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, applied without PAIN, HEAT , or PRES SURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS into ENAMEL, PREVENT ING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allayin; in one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the OPERATION of EXTRAC TION UNNECESSARY. He also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, whe ther arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, or Disease of the Gums. IN "ORRODIBLE A RTIFICI A L or NA [URAL TEETH, of SUR PASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, WITHOUT EXTRACTING the ROOTS, or GIVING any PAIN, the INCUMBRANCE of SPRINGS, CLASPS, WIRES, or any other LI . ATU RE, at the following PARIS CHARGES:-- A Single Artificial Tooth XO 10 0 A Set A Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 A Set of Mons. Mallan's Inco:rodible Mineral Teeth, highly A r finished in the first style, with fine gold sockets 2O 0 0 _ o s tif,, :!1; I ev , r . ;141."alTetentrliineguirorffeeretriaAirniTelin(od2UellieAdTtiniN and t mouth, and . r i e 'i s ° to N recTe A q i n t a i l in beauty and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Six.—N.B. No. 10, Ludgate hill. NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS. The following Parties having CLAIMS against the Eskt es of JOHN MILLER, Jun. and CO., of Glasgow, and of FIR GUSON TURNER and CO., of Bombay, are requested to make application to JAMES M'CLELLarrn, Accountant, No. 17, South Hanover -street, Glasgow, that proofs of their Claims may be forthwith prepared % and the parties put in a legal situation to re ceive the DIVIDENDS PAID, and about to be PAID:— N. Campbell. Pollbrunjee Dhungee. A. Parlane. Mrs. Sophia Crose. • / William Chambers. William Mackie. Ashcroft and Son. R. Hastie. Col. J. G. Griffith. Capt. Hughes. Mrs. Goodair. I Lieut. C. B. James. The Rev. James Lawrie. Lieut. E. A. W. Keane. F. Leggatt. The Rev. William Sandys.: Commander W. Igglesden. F. and C. Sandys. PRIVAT PUPIL. A VACANCY fora PUPIL is now open i n -La.' the Family of a Cler g yman of long experience, reskt ng Twelve Miles from London. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been under his care. Th e num b er o f hi s P up il s d oes not exceed Ay e or Six. Letters to be directed for the Rev. R. H., Post-office, Peter. sham, Surrey. STEAM between BRISTOL and NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Of 450 Horse Power. Lieutenant JAMES HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, Is appointed to start as follows : FROM BRISTOL. PROM NEW YORK. Bth September. I 4th October. 27th October. 22d November. Fares to Naw York, with Saloon, Cuddy, and New Deck Berths, 40 Guineas. Fore Saloon and Lower State. Room Berths, 35 Guineas. Children, under thirteen years of age, and Servants, Half Price. A small quantity of light goods can be taken at 3/. per ton mea surement, but early application will be necessary, as a large part of her cargo is alroady engaged, and all goods must be, on or before the sth of September, at noon, at the Company's Warehouse, 34, Prince's-street, All bills of' lading not previously given will be si n ned at the Office, 19, Trinity-street, on the 7th of September, between the hours of twelve and two. Specie, if in quantities above Twenty Thousand Pounds, at per Cent., if under that amount % per Cent. The packets conveying Passengers to the Great Western, on the Bth of September, will leave Cumberland Basin at nine and eleven, A.M. - _ For information, and to secure State Rooms, apply to Mr. T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway Office, London ; Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Liverpool; Messrs. Hamilton, Brother, and Co., Glasgow ; Messrs. W. S. Hamilton and Co., Dublin ; Mr. R. Hall, Cork ; Messrs. G. C. and R. W. Fox and al mouth; Mr. Samuel Harris, Guernsey; Mr. W. Davidson, Co.,davre ; Mr. A. Anclelle, Paris; Mr. C. E. Delaval, Hamburg; or at the Company's Office, 19, Trinity-street, Bristol. N. B.—Passengers are particularly requested to have the word " Below," in large letters, written on such portions of their lug gage as are not required in their berths. No Second Class or Steerage Passengers taken. CABINET UPHOLSTERY, and BEDDING, ski at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET, Enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament ; being real manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon which this is conducted precludes the possibility of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as not any house in London can manufacture at these prices. The Society wishes it to be thorougly understood, that they do not receive hawked or other goods for sale, like the bazaars and haberdashers • but they make every article themselves, which enable them confidently to warrant their goods of the very best materials. If any fault appear it will be made good, free of all charge for twelve months. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of purchasing at this establish ment can be fairly estimated. This Society being founded for the support of industrious mechanics, the funds of which provide for its members in old age and burial, they therefore sincerely hope that their humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. For ready money only and no abatement. 71, Leadenhall-street, London. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK W heat. j Barley. Oats. I !leans. Pease. s. to s. s. to s 23 26 38 44 24 30 42 44 23 40 17 2i 31 34 24 29 38 42 111 21 30 34 19 5' 3i 41 Its !Z,l :30 32 19 '2B 31 43 19 28 35 42 t: 9 2:2 8 29 38 43 - -.- 7 43 27 23 4. 75 80 36 38 22 28 41 43 63 74 24 30 18 28 32 44 63 72 20 .30 32 I LEEDS CORN MARKET. Aug. •ifi Wheat, N'rtblk and Sunlk, 60Ib. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 664. to 70s. Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, I'otatoe —Healing, For. Ild. tolly¢d Eng. 12d. lo 1 d. per stone. Shelling 3l.* to 324. uer load. Rapeseed, English, 2131. to 281 Foreign, 27. to 28'. per last. Per Quarter. Blandford Brig to s. 71 80 LG 74 73 68 76 65 EO C 6 74 65 76 75 85 64 79 .411 • .72 S. t,O S. 30 32 Caiibridge--. Chard ~................." 21 23 34 38 31 40 Long 5utt0n......... 'Louth Newark 28 22 22 31 24 31 28 31 35 42 30 34 32 21 - 32 Nottingham reterboronet Ptiktouth Sleaforvi ~ Uppingham - --- - DEVIZES CORN MARKE f.—Aug. 30 Per Sack. s d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. B. d. First Wheat '8 0 to 40 0 Barley :23 0 to 33 0 Second "4 0 36 6 Oats 22 0 30 0 Third 3O 6 32 0 Beans (per sack)... A) 0 ;•5 0 629 Sacks of Wheat 1 8 sold F lour (per bag)..... 58 0 60 0 i 33 at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 1 7 0 L I VERPOOL CORN MARKET.-Aug, =B, WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b.", 11s. 01 to 113. 6d Red .lO 6 11 0 Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White lO 3 10 9 Red lO 0 10 9 - Foreign.... ..._ OATS, English , Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511,. 3 4 4 0 -`• l ,• . . . , , - - - . y .......... Irish ..,. 3 7 3 8 ---- Foreign EAELEY, English, Mailing, per Imp. quarter -- 35 0 42 it Scotch and Irish, per 60lbs. -- Feeding 4 0 5 q BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 49 0 Irish, Sze. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280Ib. 64 0 63 0 --- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24111bs 27 0 29 ft IN NAN CORSI, per 4401 h. ...... Rif ft, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter 52 0 63 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN fur the Weey ending Aug. 27. Wheat. I 1 Oats. I3arley Flour. Oatmeal lrs. Orr. Qrs. Foreign, iris, Trish, &e. Scks L oa d ; 361 4,835 142 '2,985 M l l 4,616 Yesterday morning, about half-past six o'clock, a fire broke out in Cheapside, on the premises of Mr. John Jeffreys, patent respirator manufacturer. A good supply of water being obtained, it was speedily extinguished. It ap pears that it originated by the overheating of a stove in the front attic, which was used as a workshop. The joists and girders underneath bad ignited, and had been burning, there is no doubt, some days before actually discovered. Imme diately the firemen arrived, the flooring was torn up by their pole-axes and access got to the flames. The damage is slight, and will fall on the Royal Exchange Fire Office. Yesterday an inquest, which was adjourned from Tuesday last, was resumed before Mr. Baker, to inquire touching the death of Henry Symmonds, aged eleven years, who was found drowned in the Regent's Canal, near the Kingsland.road. It appeared from the evidence that on Fri day last the deceased left home to go to school, and he was never seen afterwards alive ; but the next day a report was in circulation that a boy had been drowned in the Regent's Canal. The spot was dragged, when, after repeated trials, the body was got out, and upon the discovery reaching his father, who lives in Windsor-street, Islington. he identified the body. It was not known how the report originated that the deceased had got into the water. 'Weller, the summoning officer, said he had made many inquiries, but wss not able to find out how_ the report originated. The Coroner said that, in the absence o_f, evidence as to the way in which the deceased was d rowned, the Jury would return an open verdict, and if the police ob tained further evidence they could lay it before anothe r Court. The Jury then returned a verdict of " Found drowned." _ed _ THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.—Yesterday and nesday the second and remaining portion of the materials of the Royal Exchange was submitted to public sale by Messrs Pullen and Son, by order of the Gresham Committe e, pre vious to cle ar i ng th e grou nd for the now building. The sal included the lower part of the building, with all the shops on one side of Sweeting's-alley, which the recent Act of Parlia ment for rebuilding the Exchange empowered the Com mittee to take down to enlarge the site. The statues of the Kings and Queens that were placed round the interior of the old , building, and which were included in the catalogue, same(' to excite considerable interest, though sadly broken and mu tilated. Queen Anne fetched 10/. 155., George 11. 9 1 . 5s ' George 111. an d Eli za b et h 1 1 1 . 15s. eac h, Ch ar les 11. 9 1, and the others, sixteen in number, similar sums. The portico entrance next Cornhill sold for 2751: ; and the sale, altogether, produced about 1,7001. A gentleman applied to the Magistrates at Marvle bon•!-office yesterday to ask whether there were not some 'law to prevent persons from employing female servants to clean the outside of windows in the upper stories of dwelling-hous es. The gentleman mentioned a case which he had just witnessed, where, on rem ons t rat i ng w i th the occupier of the premises o n beenth e employment of a female in this perilous practice, insulted for hi s pa i ns. Mr. Hoskins, the sitting hMeaghiasci trate, said there was no law to reach the case. We have received Newfoundland papers to the 11th inst. They ment i on an atrocious act of tyranny com mitted by the papist. ra di ca l majority (the priest party) i n the Representative Assembl y . A medical gentleman, Kielly, has been committ e d to t h e common gaol (as for a contempt) because he resente d b y strong language and ges tures in the street a g ross i nsu l t offered him, in h i s profes sicnal character, by a ruffi an w h o h appened to b e a me mber o` the wscsmbly, the quarrel, from fir - 4 to last, havinc , no more to do with the proceedings of th e N ew f ound l an d Parliament than with the proceedings of the Parli amen t o f t h e un i te d king dom.—Standard. named Oa Monday last a great public entertainment was given to Mr. O'Connell in the. Chamber of Commerce at Cork. The Chair was taken by WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Esq. Supporting the Chair, on each side, were Messrs. Beamish and Calla ghan, M. P.'s for the City—Messrs. Roche and Barry, M. P.'s for the County ; Mr. Moffett, of London ; Dr. Nugent, and a long list of the most distinguished public characters in the City and County of Cork. The Vice-Chairs were filled by Mr. Sugrue, Mr. Daniel Murphy, Mr.. Thomas Lyons, and Mr. Clanchy, of Charleville. The four following toasts were drunk in succession, with vehement cheering : " Her Majesty the Queen. In the midst of our disappoint ments she is still our bright Star of Hope." Drunk with all the honours. Tune—" God save the Queen." " The People. Their course towards amelioration may ap pear checked in its progress, but, like the tide, they must rise over the impediments which impotent faction has thrown be. fore them." " The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. May the title of Nor manhy acquire as much lustre as that of Mu'grave, and be equally enshrined in the hearts of a grateful people." " The Father of his Coubtry--o'Connell. For him ,e,yet 'reserved the glorious. achievements of sounding the trierepet of .. j.i4l{..nd's resurrection, and proclaiming to tie world t'aei. she' ;44et dead, but sleeveth." ~- '^ ":. - - Mr. O'CONNELL, who was hailed with a burst of the most deafening enthusiasm, then rose and addressed the meeting. The subjoined passages are taken from a report of the Hon. Gentleman's speech, published by our able Contemporary the Southern Reporter. Mr. Connell commenced by saving—A young friend of mine, a boy just liberated from school, at the close of the year 1829, just after we achieved emancipation, expressed to ule regret that he had not been born ten years sooner, in order that be might have bad the happiness of taking a part in the struggle far religious liberty. I consoled him by the assurance that the history of our exertions was not yet concluded —that much as we had struggled, there was still more to be done for mankind than ever had been accomplished; and I now, with sorrow, repeat the sentiment, for I am bound to repeat it, and, I tell you that the battle of Ireland is to be fought over again. We have gained little—we have succeeded apparently i n muc h ; but all that we have gained is in peril and uncertainty, nothing but the best energies of Ireland will even hold what has been acquired. It is with a feeling of pain --with a great deal of affliction, that I address you upon the present occasion ; but I have my consolation—a consolation which never abandoned me—l have this proud and stirring consolation, that Ireland is in such an attitude as to make im possible, if true to herself, that she will not achieve her own de liverance. It is utterly vain to expect that anybody else will ever effect it. No one ever yet bestowed liberty upon another ; it is an attainment for which exertion and struggle is required, and it is a prize worth contending for. But it has its price, and that price is agitation. " Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not."— (Laughter and cheering.) I believe I need not repeat the rest. Ireland must feel conscious of the truth of that well known sentiment ; and no man can be so indifferent to passing events, as not to be convinced that it should now more than ever have its impression and its force. We succeeded in 1829. How ? By our own exertions.--( Hear, hear.) In 1829 we achieved emancipation. In 1832 we carried Reform fqr Eng land. I say we, proudly and boastingly ; for, let them taunt as as they may, I assert it was the Irish Members who enabled England to procure that measure. We aided the Scotch and the English when they required us ; we were at their side in the day of battle—well for them; but they have forgotten us in the hour of victory, and whilst England and Scotland have each an excellent Reform Bill, Ireland—unhappy Ireland—is to be insulted with a stingy and worthless Reform Bill. What need I repeat the history of the subsequent period ? Every man who listens to me knows that I have stated truths. I have no doubt that the Government of the country is disposed to do justice to all classes of her Majesty's subjects. —( Cheers.) But the Queen's Ministers cannot effectuate their wishes—they are unable to do us justice—they have not the power, though they do net want the inclination.—( Hear, hear.) We are growing daily worse and worse in that respect, because, in the year 1835, the House of Commons contained a large majority favodrable to Ireland. In 1837 it was newly elected, and we had still a majority ; but we now scarcely escape without having a majority against us.—(Hear.) Our position is becoming daily worse and worse; and why? England bears an un natural antipathy to Ireland, and amongst Englishmen site is the subject of ceaseless calumniation.—( Hear, hear.) I know that there are in England upright and high minded individuals, and Members of the House of Commons who feel for the op pression of our country. I know that there are - men distin guished (or honesty and lefty principle who deeply sympa rtr/eaeeeeriatrlvretgw--eid lies iniefoveaneee -- - But, alas - I - they form a miserable minority, compered wii the ovee*whelming force of Tory hostility.—( Hear, hear.) We delude ourselves if we expect anything' from them.—( Hear.; Amongst the Mem bers florn Scotland we have a majority, but it is too small to countervail the number of Members sent by England into the House of Commons, pledged, nay sworn, to withhold her rights from Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) l Our enemies are there foref Commons, there at least almost in a m a j orit y in a p o werful minority; t us, and if we cannot of ourselves whilst-in ofthe the ou Lordss e o whelming majority againstla o a u no elv ve e r s advance, we will be forced s . by s England to retrograde.—( Hear, your present history. You have a Sovereign hear. ) This, mark me, s o educated ' and brought up by her exc e ll en t mother as to be free from the prejudices of almost all the rest of her f a mily—anxious to do good to all—to strike off the fet. ter from every limb. Her Ministers arc heartily disposed to do us justice; the Lord .. . Lieutenant is anx i ous , most anx i ous , to do us justice. All these are cert a i n l y conso l atory con siderations; but neither of them possess the power of accom plishing their views. Every approach to justice is closing a round you. E n g land is arrayed in h os tilit y aga i nst you. Submit for twelve months longer, and you never will ri gain your position. We wanted Corporate R e f orm. W e got i t for England and Scotland ; to Ireland alone it is denied. For three years did the Parliament of England re fuse to give us any measure of Reform ; but it at en conceded a Reform Bill, so charact er i se d by cor. u m ischievous in itself as t o b e totally unworthy rl p g ti t o h n; and so of our acceptance. Such was the Bill which passed the House of Lords. I t was a measure more . insultin g an d- exc l usive, and more ca l c ulated to create dissatisfaction, th an even the present exec rable system. Such were the insults w hi c h we ungene„ rously received for having fought the battle of England. They fancy we will be put down—they fancy that they can trample u p o n Ireland, and that Ireland will submit to the degradation. I tell them th at they are i deceived. I f orewarn them of the Causeway will not to Cape co nsequences o f their nfatutate G infatuated hostility. Ireland . submit.—( Cheers. ) From the Cl ear , and from Connemara to the Hill of H owth, the univer sal voice of the country shall proclaim that Irishmen will no longer mein e to their degradation.—( Tremend ous c h eer i ng.) We cease henceforward to be trifled with —we now assume the mighty and determined nation • 1 1- , .et those attitude of a at tempt to insult us who dare.—( Tremendous cheering.) It I approved of the Tithe Bill. I never did. was said that There is one matter to which I would particularly draw your attention. England has 5, has 3 505 representatives in th e I mper i al Parliament --Scotland and Ireland 105, of wh om two are of Dublin, and should for the. University And this ' as misrepresenting her. . is the case with Ireland, though she is now growing up to nine millions. Will you submit to suckle slaves," or that one Eaglishman shall be considered as good as five Irishmen ?---( Cheers, and cries of e Never".) No—never will you submit to it--and I defy any Englishman to come forward and assert it. We entrusted our wrongs to Ministers ; we were asked for our confidence, and we bestowed it. We were asked to dissolve the General Associa tion, and we immediately complied. We gave up agitation to let the Ministers carry their measures—we paid them high honour—we embarked our cause in their hands, but what have we been the better of it ? They travailed for nine months and brought forth—what ? Nothing.—( Laughter.') Oh I I forgot, they brought forth that graceful abortion the New Tithe Act.—(Laughter.) What was the cause of this ? I'll tell you. It was because the counties of England sent to the Commons the elite of their bigotry—because in the towns they bribed the freemen—and between bribery and bigotry the force was so strong that Ministers were unable to carry any measure of relief.—( Hear.) They were unable to do anything for us —so with the help of God, we shall work for ourselves.— ( Hear.) I am not addressing to you an ordinary dinner de clamation • , I am now acting as Cousel for Ireland. You are the jury, and I seek your verdict for agitation.--( Cheering. ) I am delighted that we made the experiment with the Ministry, though we did not succeed ; for if of ourselves we do succeed, and that this experiment leads to victory, there will be nobody to be thanked for it but ourselves.— ( Cheers.) We' want perfect equalization with England— we want Corporate Reform such as they have—we want to have tithes totally abolished—(Great cheering)—and the small portion of the rent-charge that will remain appropriated for public purposes --we want the same franchise as they have in England. They have 40s. freeholders—it was said we abandoned them —it was falsely said—sixty-three delegates petitioned in 1829 to throw out the Emancipation - Bill sooner than destroy the 40a. freeholders. We must have every fran chise England has, and, above all, equalization of Members. We are asked do we want to take them away from Eng land ? If we Cannot get equality without it, I am for taking them away. Would it be going too far to extinguish twenty five rotten b oroughs ? If I took the two from Halwich, would that be unjust to England ? Harwich, which- with 25 constituents, sends as many members to the Imperial Parlia ment as the great County of Cork?—(No, no.) Arise, let every man of you arise; enrol your names in the Society formed in Dublin.—(" We will, we will.") Enrol yourselves members of the Precursor Association in Dublin.—Let Cork set the example—let me see by the t ime I return to Dublin th at there will be one million of members. We will go to England —a delegation to Birming ham, Shef field and Southampton, and return to Londo n b y Kent, hold ing publi c meetings everywhere, and the motto on our ban - ners shall be " EqualizatiGn with the Union, or abo lition of the But Union." let - me not be mistaken. I-do not me an b y a ie peal of th e Union a separation from the English Crown- - No—far from it. We shall become an integral part of the British empire; and no nation upon the earth shall surpass us in our loyalty. I shall have delegates to every part of the British empire. Let thorn go from Member to Member in the House of Commons, and give every one of them a copy of our petition, and show them that we will have no parch ment union with England.—( Cheers.) At the next Session of Parliament we will petition at the foot of the throne for jus tice—we will also petition both Houses, and let them refuse it if they dare !—(Cheers.) They tell me that is a threat. It is such a one as I often held forth before. Ido not seek violence or blond. Ido not seek to disturb any man's pro perty, or am I for disarranging the social state.—(No, no.) Ireland, you are not dead but you sleep, you are rising in peaceful, combined millions, and I have the satisfaction to tell you that the North of Ireland is ready to join us—the over whelming majority of the other three provinces are with us. When we petition, let them refuse us if they will. If they refuse us I confess there lies at my breast another and a nobler anticipa tion. The liberties of my country have never been struck down by disastrous battlej—no foe ever rode triumphant over her in the field—the paltry aristocracy sold her without the people's consent. She was not conquered, but gave up her rights too confidingly. I own an affection in my heart for our domestic Legislature.—( Cheers. ) Ireland, therefore, is commencing agitation—justice requires it. This is not a question of com promise or paltry trafficking. I tell them we seek equal fran chise, ettval corporate reform, equal liberty of conscience, and I tell them that lOnd is pledged to' get all these, and will At take one Fartae less. I would have taken less before L 1 -7,5e 4 r: I - would have taktrle*i in the present year; but I'll not Tifeles's ii - Evx;rll4ter. 'l'll get it all, or -.l.,trillg have repeal. —( Cheers.) Oh ! how my heart beats high when I think that I may again behold the morning sun rise gloriously aboyo the proud capital of our country—when the money changers, who now desecrate the temple of her li. berties, shall be removed, and we shall again behold it the as sembly of our senate—when the Castle of Dublin shall once more resume its original splendour, and the Viceroy, no longer surrounded with armed men, but with peacef u l c iti zens , shall move along its splendid streets amid the affections of the people —when I shall behold again the pavements strewed with sand, lest the carriages of our Nobility should interrupt the busy avocations of tract?. and industry—when I shall see Ireland in her pride and glory redeemed and regenerated—and behold the Speaker of the House of Commons occupy the chair— then, oh then I shall my ardent expectations be realised; then shall I rise in my place and bid the father of his country hail ! The union will be prostrate in the dust, and Ireland again free 1 [Mr. O'Connell sat down amidst the most enthusiastic demonstration of applause we ever witnessed.l Several speeches followed. The Chairman then, at a late period of the evening, gave the toast of the " New Agitation," whereupon Mr. O'Connell being loudly called for, rose, arid said,—lf my former agitation was successful, it arose from this, that it was based upon two principles which have ever been the guiding star of my political career. First—the principle of limitating agitation within the laws—of respecting private property—of seeking the advancement of the public cause, without detriment to private interests, and of avoiding the cri minal, the unchristian, the hopeless expedient of shedding even a drop of human blood. —( Loud cheering.) The next principle which regulated my conduct was this—that, when ever I perceived public opinion was not prepared for a change, and that such opinion was supported and extended by the ap prehension of the better classes of society, I checked my on ward progress. I stopped, and turned round, and endeavoured to convince the wise, the good, the sedate who differed from me, and when I gained them I proceeded on with a lighter heart and redoubled vigour.—( Loud cheers.) Ireland, of all the countries in Europe. is the one that has achieved most through the overwhelming,the irresistible agency of moral power. Who is there of common education or intellect, or moral feel. isg, that will dare to support the right of forcible interference, now-a-days, with religious belief, if there be such a man I cannot recognize him as a fellow Christian; he neglects the purest maxims of Gospel truth ; he places himself saeriligi ously in the tribunal of judgment on his fellow man—he impi ously interrupts the communion between the humble Christian and his Maker, and his persecutions or calumnies can never be successful in altering the feelings or subjugating the con science. Sixty-two winters have passed over my head, and have traced some furrows on my brow; but I am yet strong enough—hale and young enough to commence the new agita tion.—( Lotid cheering.) To-night commences the cam paign for justice or the Repeal, and I proclaim it in this room, and let it go abroad on the wings of the Press,lthat I shall never cease to agitate until either Irelaad be placed on a full and entire equality with England, or—oh I happier anticipation !—until I see our national Parliament in Coliege green.—( Cheers.) But the grand feature in our agitation shall be the total absence of all crime. To me has Ireland confided the beacon light which is to lead her to prosperity—it is kept bright, steady, and unerring by the talisman which I possess—the magic talisman of being always in the right— ( Cheers.) I was right when I struggled for Catholic Emancipa tion—l was right when I tried the great experiment on the justice of England. I ales now right in arousing my country men to renewed exertions for themselves, and in telling them that I have no doubt of success through the instrumentality of Agitation. Agitation I Agitation I and if the Tory Oligarchy of England continue to carry on an exasperating- warfare with us, I shall be right in once again raising the standard of Re peal, and, in the words of a former toast, telling the world that " Ireland is not dead, but sleepeth."—(Great cheering. ) All we require is to take care of our own business. No man can get on well in life who do9s not manage his own concerns. --( Applause.) Do not allow your patriotism to evaporate within this room. Rally round the new Association—the Irish Association—that Association that will yet make the enemies of Ireland tremble in their high places. Do not let a day pass i meet tb-morrow—l shall be n ith you at one o'clock in this room. Let every man amongst you undertake to collect a shilling each from twenty individuals—make your friends and your neighbours do the same. Let us to-morrow organize Committees, and, before to morrow fortnight, let me hear a sound amongst my native hills proclaiming that ten thousand honest Cork men were en rolled members of the " Precursor Society."—( Loud cheers.) Depend upon it nothing is left you bueagitation ; if you slum ber for a moment over the wrongs you have endured more in sults and injuries will be heaped upon you. Agitate, then, for the Repeal—not on account of Sergeant Jackson, but for your country. It was Dean Swift who said, in seeking for charity, " Those who giveth to the Poor, lendeth to the Lord—if you take the security down with the dust."—( Great laughter.) So do I say to you, if you prefer tyranny to freedom—if you like to be trampled on and scoffed, do not become members of the Association ; but if you love political tranquillity and na tional prosperity, and like the security, down with your dust— down with your dust—join Ireland in pouring in her two million of members tothe Association ; let me have by November next two million of names enrolled, and I shall offer up Te Deums, for the victory will then be won.—(Mr. O'Connell sat down amidst loud cheers.) TIIE MARQUIS OF NOaMANBY'S TOUR.—WC are happy to find that neither all the calumnies heaped upon our Governor, nor whatever imperfections have been connected with the present administration, have in the slightest degree diminished his personal popularity. This is manifest by his reception on his tour. It argues well for the discernment of the Irish people, that they perceive they have in that Nobleman a friend, and, for the stability of public opinion, that it does not veer round with every wind of doctrine—that it can distinguish in the ruler, the hand of necessity from that of will—what he would do if he could, and only does not do, because circum stances have overborne him. The Marquis of Nor manby has been called the redeeming feature of the Government. For that very reasen we say he is a sheet anchor. We, who have never concealed, and who shall never conceal, the errors of the Irish Executive when ever committed, give our cheerful testimony to the merits of the Viceroy, and regard with pleasure those public de monstrations which mark a good understanding between the ruler and the ruled. It must be an encouragement to Government to find the very _efforts to govern well, appre ciated and understood. Since writing the above, we have observed an exception to the general enthusias m o f th e Marquis of Normanby's reception in Longford. But this more strikingly provts general popularity by the particular exception. Longford i was very ill treat e d an d j ust l y re sented it. We hope t may lead to a revision of the cir cumstances, and honourable atonement_pllot, MR. B. MOORE AND THE COAST GUARD. Yesterday Mr. Barlow •Moore, the gentleman who some time ago complained to the Lord Mayor that his yacht had been fired into by the Coast Guard stationed near Greenhithe, waited on the Lord Mayor for the purpose of communicating to bis Lordship the result of the investigation which had been • I so promptly entered i nto b y t h e proper authorities relative to his case. He had, he said, received a copy of the Treasury minute on the preceding day, which he considered it to be his duty to exhibit to the Lord Mayor, as his Lordship had done him the honour to advise him on the subject, and that advice had led to the most scrupulous and satisfactory investigation. The following is a copy of the Treasury minute : " August 24, 1838. " My Lords have before them the Report of the Com missioners of Customs on the memorial of Mr. Moore. " They have also the original minute of the evidence taken upon the inquiry instituted by direction of the Commissioners and forwarded to the Board by the desire of Mr. Baring, and the further reports and documents in answer to certain ques tions put by my'Lords. " The memorial of Mr. Moore, laid before the Customs, resolves itself into two parts. " Ist. As to the general conduct of the Coast Guard in re peatedly and vexatiously searching his yacht. "2d. A 3 to the transaction which took place on the 1 1 th of July, when his vessel is alleged to have been fired upon in the manner detailed in his memorial. " It appears, however, that previous to the receipt of the memorial of Mr. Moore, the attention of the Board of d c , us. toms lied been attracted to a report of cel ta;n gs which had taken place before the Lord Mayor, .and Captain Tucker had been immediately and most properly called upon, for an explanation of the statements supposed to have been " No blame attaches to the officers and men, who actea in obedience to Captain Tucker's directions. With respect to Captain Tucker, my Lords consider that in giving immediate attention to the information received by hires he acted most properli. If a yacht, though it be the property of a gentle man sailing for amusement, has on board a party justly7ius pected of being connected with smugglers, and is furnished with irregular papers, it becomes the duty of the revenue offi cers to keep a sharp lookout on her proceedings. " With respect, however, .to the repeated searches, my Lords, adverting to the circumstance that Mr. Moore was a resident in the neighbourhood ; that one of Lieut. Parke's crew had served some time in Mr. Moore's employ on board his yacht ; that consequently there were means of ascertain ing Mr. Moore's condtict as regards the revenue ; advert ing also to the explanation. between 'Captain . Tucket and Mr. Moore in conversation, and that Mr. Moore's yacht re turned to her moorings every night, are of opinion that such se v istches were continued for a longer time, and carried to a greaterextentthan in a proper exercise of discretion was required. " My Lords regret that Mr. Moore was subject to incon venience beyond what appears to them to have been necessary, and feel it but just to state there is nothing in the evidende be fore them which could lead them to suppcse that he would ,h.inzself haizc-been guilty of smuggling, or knowingly !.er mated it those in his ern . pl_iy. " It became necessary in glace to advert to two iinpd- -- tations which, though they form no part of the cha.rEtco contained in the memorial, appear from the proceedings be fere the Lord Mayor to have attached to the defendants, viz., that in the execution of their duty they acted with want of proper civility, and that their proceedings were actuated by a vindictive feeling towards the party lately taken into Mr. Moore's service. " My Lords can see nothing in the evidence which leads them to give credit to the last of these imputations, and as to the former (always excepting the transaction which took place on the 11th), my Lords are glad to find that from the evi dence it does not appear that any of the parties were wanting in that civility which becomes an officer of the Crown in the execution of his duty, and that, on the contrary, Mr. Moore and Mr. Pigou have spoken in their evidence to the correct ness of the officers in this particulai ; and the former espe cially bears testimony to the courtesy of Captain Tucker in his interview with hlm. " My Lords now proceed to the second charge, which is of the gravest nature. " It appears that on the 11th of July the revenue boat was ordered to beard Mr. Moore's yacht, then proceeding down the river, and if the papers were not correct to bring them on shore, but not detain the vessel ; that the boat was under the command of Woodruffe., a corpm;ssioned boatman, and that no special order; were given as to firing. " The evidence of the Loatman proceeds to state that they hailed the yacht and hoisted the colours and pendant, and being unable to come up with the yacht, fired first a blank cartridge and subsequently ball. The report of Lieutenant Parkes's journal states that 19 shots were fired after her; and that being unable to come up with the yacht the boat then returned. " It is alleged by the boatmen that the shots were fired in the air, and at such a distance as that they could not do any executhn, " But, my Lords, adverting to the evidence of Mr. Moore and Mr. Pigou as connected with the statements of the boatmen, have come with regret to the opinion that it was not owing to any care on the part of those who fired that injury to life or limb did not occur. " It is attempted to justify their proceedings under the au thority given to the officers of the revenue by the 53d of 3 and 4 Will. IV., s. 4. " My Lords are aware that great powers are given to the offi cers of the revenue by law ; but, even supposing such transac tion could be considered to be included under the provisions of the law, they will never permit that powers given for cases of emergency and daring smuggling should be employed upon oc casions on which they were not required. " My Lords advert also to the Coast Guard instructions, art. 1, s. 22, in which a warning is given that any incautious or wanton use of firearms on the part of persons employed in the Coast Guard will be visited with the severest displeasure of the Board. " Upon an attentive consideration of the evidence, my Lords are of opinion that a wanton use of firearms has been proved in this case, and that it becomes the . duty of this Board to visit with their severest displeasure those by whom it has been com mitted, as also those officers who, having subsequently become acquainted with it, permitted it to, piss without investigation and censure. "My Lords desire that Woodruffe, who was in command of the boat, should be immediately dismissed the service. - " With respect to Lieutenant Parkes, it does not appear that any directions were given by him which could authorise such conduct ; but my Lords regret to find that although a complaint was made by Mr. Moore on the evening of the Ilth of his having been fired at, and although it is stated in Lieutenant Parkel's journal that 19 shots were fired after the yacht, the transaction of so remarkable a nature a?pears to have been passed over without special investigation. " It is on the vigilance and discretion of the officers in com mandoconntdhuecatpt ao t r h rt e t ho r ef e i s r p Ls e iu c eb t u i ot v re e dnian s i t ai a tt t e i s o p, n a: s arnk t d h e s a a, t f tme m ry u s s Lu t cohr mainly depend the , ca fe se el o i f t neglect sible to continue him in the service. My Lords, therefore, desire that he be informed that my Lords have no more need of his services in the Coast Guard, and that another officer be appointed in his vacancy. - " With respect to Captain Tucker, my Lords are satisfied from the evidence that he did not reach the station until the boat had quitted it, and that he had left the station before the return of the boat. It also appea*s from the journals that he did not revisit the station until the 22,1, when the inquiry had already commenced. " Captain Tucker distinctly denies having given any orders for, or having seen the firings ; and there is nothing in the evidence to show that he was acquainted with the firing before he was called upon for an explanation. " It is here that on the 22d when aware of the transaction Captain Tucker expresses in his Journal his opinion that the general service had been conducted to his satisfaction ; but at that time Captain Tucker and his officers were already upon their trial, and my Lords are willing to admit in mitigation - of this entry, that lie could not have recorded any censure with out subjecting himself to the imputation of attempting to escape from blame at the expense of those whose conduct, together with his own, was at the time under investigation. " My Lords, therefore, do not consider it will be necessary to take further measures with respect to Captain Tucker, ex cept that he should be informed of the view that my Lords have taken of the case, and that he be admonished to give no just cause of complaint for the future. " My Lords see with satisfaction that no time was lost by the, Commissioners of Customs in calling for an expla nation from Captain Tucker, even before any complaint was formally laid before them, and that a full investigation of the whore transaction was entered into by their direc tions. My Lords also observe that the evidence has, most properly attracted the serious attention of the Commissioners, with the view of preventing any recurrence of such conduct for the future. " My Lords concur with the Commissioners that it is abso lutely necessary that directions should be issued without delay, cautioning the officers and men of the coast-guard as to their conduct ; and my Lords trust tbat the course pursued by my Lords will serve as a warning, to show that, not only will the parties be held responsible for their own acts, but that the officers will be required to exercise a vigilant superintce, once over those under their command ; and that—while in the proper and zealous discharge of their duty—they shall never fail to receive the best support of this Board, my Lords will not sanction or pass over a wanton exercise of the powers entrusted to thetn'." The LORD MAYOR congratulated Mr. Wore on the great public service he had rendered by prosecuting in a case which, from the first moment, struck him (the. Lord Mayor) as one peculiarly flagrant. Some persons might have supposed that he went too far in the' sentiments he had expressed with so much indignation when Mr. Moore appeared and made his complaint at 'the Mansion-house ; but he had paid the closest attention to that gentleman's recital of what had oc curred, and the very candid and temperate and rational address of the aggrieved party, justified the tone of observation which 'the minute of the Lords of the Treasury confirmed. He felt much gratification that Mr. Moore had uttered his complaint in the justice-room, and he also rejoiced that the proper au thorities had so promptly caused au investigation—the result of which would, he was convinced, prove extremely satisfac tory to the public. to the" Mr. Moore said that he felt under deep °U .:rations Lord Mayor for the great readiness and attentiondfir the cordial w'th which his Lordship had listened to the statement, a i warmth with which his Lordship had sympathised iv:Vi him on an occasion which certainly interested the pu blic as well as himself individually. It Kith unfeigned u nder circumstances udfeigned regret that he appeared before the pu seas blic especially ally to some of the parties con which ultimately proved con cerned ; but the case was on and injuriouse which call conscied upon wasp for the adoption of a resolute course, hence perfectly satisfied now that the piinful inquiry was at an end. He thought it incumbent upon him to say that be completely exo nerated Captain Tucker from all blan.c in the transaction, su pposed at the outset that that gentleman vra although he aware that the yacht had been fired at. He made this state. went without having had any communication, public or private, with Captain Tucker, but entirely upon the evidence, which proved h` 3; possibility of doubt, ti at Captain Tucker Was w holly ignorant of the fact. He could not help, informal as it might appear, expressing thus publicly his high respect for those who had directed that so strict an investigation should been entered into, and for those who had superin tended the investiewion. al:d he assured the Lord Mayor that ; heishould ever remember with the liveliest gratitude and ad miration the honourable and manly interest whidi his Lord, ship had taken in the affair.